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(870 1ot give and Tive liberaily, but also demon' strated his unusual business capacity in making every dollar he received. show adequate returns. # He remodeled St. James' school build- «ing, caused the inte of the church to be beautifully redecorated, raised a fund DANIELSON It was with great regrgt that the many hundreds of members of St. James parish learned definitely Tuesday that Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., has closed his pastorate here, after eight and a haif| cied 154 stars. ,. not one lost “his iife in service, though many of them fought in ‘the bitterest cohflicts of the war and one of them. was decorated for extraordinary bravery.. Throughout the war Father Ginet caused his people to pray constantly for the safety of the soldiers .of the parish. The historic period that was.included in Father Ginet's pastorate here undoubt- edly drew his people closer to him than is usual in any parish, but above ail from the very first weeks of his administration he seemed fittingly su q d for the work for the purchase of a new church organ, vears of successful administration. His| developed Holy Cross cemetery, had departure was hinted at Sunday during the course of his remarks in conn ter and Franklin streets, acquired a site with the reading of the annual financial|for a new parisn hall - bulding and ; started a fund to meet the cost of erect- Pepoet G (e pacian Bt femipperend ze Ing the same, a work that will be under- purport of what he suggested as to the| y,pon pefore long. His latest work was possibility of his leaving soon. | the "establishment of another marochial At present Father Ginet is resting st | echool located in the Cloister, at Con- 5 f © there, | Mecticut Village. Along with his malti- bl Ante g o ory on | Ple activities here in Danielson he did Ribisy atharntort " Tatat He will beas|BIch tg buildsiim the, afission Yisrcitory sigmed to new duties. of the parish. He repaired and redecor- . ey ated the church of Our Lady of Lourdes R SR Hampton, improved the hall and ar- who has been an rangements for holding services jst sutl'i® Hisrognly | Brooklyn and during the past few el e L months established a new mission of the 1"‘;‘1"& ‘Sm'-:‘;:;“fi;;_‘_ uring the first | Parish in Warrenville. The fact that week of July, 1912, Father Ginet hu’\““"fd is, nearly 25 mil tplised- with the able wid of 108 Jid 1ot deter the § tants, a work that stands out as oH @XTE 0% thi sadded i . i e gave his personal attentior. Recently rdinars i i he acquired a homestead and withm it h.xsu?n o ':!;;bpag‘s} fitted up a chapel at Warrenv lie, anctn- FOthtt, he dnmicl. k e: memorial to his great and unesasing Q;‘:pf;:“l:s’f S i | efferts for God and the salvatior of 3 L de Bl i ! souls. G things might be acoow®lish-| T, ranner jn which his parishioners - 4 s ich | expressed their appreciation of the worw L @ Parih| being done here under his guidance i where s Erenl oS enind nim a | indieated by the fact that the receipts e Eant BE uehisveincitt, that will )= |0 (TOBTpatish | wete imeariy, ($27,000 et as the parish it ang | Year flock fails to apjpre-| During the war, Father Ginet wielded nor escapes re- | great power over his congregation A away to | through his fervidly patriotic appeals for omplishments | everyone to do his utmost in behalf of | the nation, involved in the greatest strug- gle in the history of the worM.. The chureh bought Liberty bomds, at his re- quest, in blocks of $1,000 an dover. His pwn deep-seated patriotism i many of the youns men of his pa Volunteer for service and the servi that he evidently caused to be swung | before the church in their honor car- nd growing | dure as long no member of I lend his talents (o in new fiewds of Father Ginet leayv absolutely free of d ance of approximate ury. When he came property was heavily more than eight years of labor were fill-| James' pari nd with a b cement sidewalks built along the entirei frontage of the church property on Wa-! in Danielson and soop was, obtaining re- sults never before thought possible. Many tears were shed here over departure. The children of St. James school particularly loved him and all are saddened by his going away. That Fath- er Ginet was hibsel{ depressed is now very evident, for pe could not efdure the ordeal of bidding his people goodbye. The announcement of his departure came as a very great surprise and his peo- ple also regard his going away as a very gredt loss. But in the Order of La Calette to which the local priests belong, the superiors make transfers and changes as in their judgment seems wisest; and pastors and ourates. like good soldiers, always stand ready to obey orders. Tuesday at 11 o'clock there was =a funeral service.at the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood for -Mj. Roxis A. Bitgood Corey, who died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bmma Phil- lips in Providence. Burisl. was in Westfield cemetery. Mrs. Corey was the widow of Alvin Chrey and for many vears was a resident of North Sterling, where her sons, Charles H. and Frank Corey still reside. Mr. and Mrs, John Pechie were can- el 1o North Grosvenordale by the death of Mrs. Pechie’s mother, Bayidg Gravel, a mative of Canada, born March 7, 1847. Mr. Gravel had been a resident of North Gresvenordale for many years and was cted citizen of the village. Mr. leaves four daughters, Mrs. Pe- vn'¢, Sirs. Tetreault and Mrs. Garrippe, all of Attawaugan. aad Mrs. Babbitt of North Grosvenordale; also four ~sons. Louis of Woonsocket, Nelson and Napo- leon of North Grosvenordale and Joseph of Attawaugan. The members of the family also have been saddened this weck by their at- An impression seems to be gaining 7 ground in official circles here that there is something fishy about story reported to the police last week, when 'a car that/was burmed into' a the ‘hold-up worthless wreck was represented to the police to have been set afire by banditd after they had robbed the New Haven men Wwho, were riding in the machine. There is no question about the car be- ing reduced to junk by a fire. ‘What re- mams of the machine bears witness as to what happened to it. sust what hap- pened before it was set afire is what is puzzling’ the officials Tuesday to be inclined to jagree there wasn't any holdup. Local and state -officers checking up various stories and points pertaining to the affair and their inves- who s have seemed on that been tigations Have led them to very seriously doubt that highwaymen were operating in that section on the night in question. The following from a Hartford of Tuesday is of special local interest: Not only are there two “Macdonalds” in the new senate, but it would not be surprising if they both landed on the same committee. A survey of the sen- ate roll in an effort to determime what committees different members are ap- parently best qualified to serve, prognosticators to the conclusion there are leads that wo members pre-eminently fit- ted for the committee on roads, bridges and rivers. Senator Archibald Maecdon- ald of Putnam and Senator James H. MacDonald of New. Haven. 1t appears safe to assume that the senator from Putnam will chairmanship of this important commit- tee, which will be required to pass upon not only the extensive highway contin- uation program contemplated state highway department but the vital changes proposed in the motor vehicle law. land the by the This assumption is made in con-} sideration of the fact that the Putnam senator has been identified with that committee longer than any other mem- ber of the senate has been with any committee, having been house chairman in 1913 and 1915 a chairman in 1917 and 1919. On the other hand. the connected nd genate MacDonald from New Haven, oldest member of the 1921 senate, { with the experience of having served for comes to the legislature many vears as state highway commis- tendance at Glasgo of the fumerzl of a (Continued on Page Seven, Col. Three) Sioner prior to the administeation Governor and befors " that as Baldwin. of chairman of the old good roads commis- \ ¥ CLOSING OUT SALE OF MEN'S, LADIES’ AND - CHILDREN’S SHOES AT 50 TO'GO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR We are going out of the Shoe Business and are selling all $8.00 SHOES . $9.00 SHOES These are real shozs and not a lot of . FOR $4.75 FOR $4.90 manufacturers’ junk. $4.25 FULL SIZED BLANKETS For Only $2.79 a Pair LADIES’ $2.25 FLEECE LINED NIGHT GOWNS " For $1.39 $2.25 FULL SIZE SHEETS LADIES’ $2.98 FLEECE For Only $1.59 LINED GOWNS For $1.89 $1.00 3-4 SIZE SHEETS For Only 69c LADIES’ $1.35 FLEECE .LINED UNDERWEAR For 95¢ $2.50 BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS For $1.69 LADIES’ $1.75 FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR For $1.37 $4.25 SILK RUFFLE PETTICOATS For $2.90 LADIES’ $2.95 FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS For $2.25 45¢c BATH TOWELS For 33c l MERCERIZED O. N. T. CROCHET COTTON 3 Balls for 37c 89c BATH TOWELS For 63c 50c PILLOW CASES For 35¢ SWEATERS 5 AT CUT PRICES Only 55¢ Regular Prices January Disposal Sale of $15,000 Worth PRICE CUT REGARDLESS OF COST — PROFITS FORGOTTEN CHILDREN’S ' STOCKINGS All Sizes, 15c¢ a-Pair LADIES’ 25c STOCKINGS For 17¢ a Pair LADIES’ 35¢c STOCKINGS For 25c a Pair LADIES’ 45c STOCKINGS For 35c a Pair LADIES’ 59¢ LISLE ¢ STOCKINGS For 43c a Pair LADIES’ 75¢c WOOL For 47c a Pair LADIES’ “BLACK CAT” $1.00 WOOL STOCKINGS For 69c¢ a Pair LADIES’ “BLACK CAT” - 50c STOCKINGS For 37c a Pair LADIES’ “BLACK CAT” 59¢ STOCKINGS For 43c a Pair LADIES’ “BLACK CAT” - 75¢ STOCKINGS For 53c a Pair LADIES’ “CHIPMAN” § SILK STOCKINGS For 69c a Pair LADIES’ “CHIPMAN” $1.50 SILK STOCKINGS For 95¢ a Pair LADIES’ “IPSWICH” $2.00 SILK STOCKINGS For $1.50 a Pair D Ladies’ Waists At Half Price $195 VOILE WAISTS ... $2.45 VOILE WAISTS ....... $2.95 VOILE WAISTS ....... $3.95 GEORGETTE WAISTS $4.95 JAP SILK WAISTS ..:...... $5.95 GEORGETTE WAISTS . $6.95 GEORGETTE WAISTS $7.95 GEORGETTE WAISTS . $8.95 GEORGETTE WAISTS .. $9.95 GEORGETTEWAISTS . CLOSING OUT ALL LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S : HATS $1.50 to $2.95 Hats YOUR CHOICE FOR 69 CENTS MEN’S WORK SHIRTS AT HALF PRICE $1.50 Work Shirts for 75¢ $1.75 Work Shirts for 88c $2.50 Work Shirts for $1.25 $2.75 Work Shirts for $1.38 MEN’S $2.75 FLANNEL SHIRTS For $1.95 RECORD BREAKING SALE Shattered of Merchandise MEN’S $3.50 FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS For $2.19 BOYS’ $2 UNION SUITS For $1.25 BOYS’ 75c OVERALLS For 38c BOYS’ $1.50 OVERALLS . For 95¢ BOYS’ $1.50 PANTS For 75¢ MEN'’S $2.95 OVERALLS For $1.95 MEN’S $2 DRESS SHIRTS Half Price, Only $1.00 MEN’S 19¢ STOCKINGS For 14c a Pair MEN’S 35¢ MIXED $1.95 BUNGALOW $ 2.45 Sweaters for $1.47 T > APRONS $ 2.95 Sweaters for $2.10 LAsl;ch.SsTogl%l}‘SgsN’ For 89c $ 3.45 Sweaters for $2.39 For 35¢ a Pair $ 4.95 Sweaters for $3.69 $2.25 BUNGALOW $ 5.45 Sweaters for $3.89 | LADIES $1.25 RUBBERS APRONS $ 6.95 Sweaters for $4.89 For Only 79c a Pair For $1.39 $10.00 Sweaters for $6.95 | MISSES’ $1.10 RUBBERS P $13.50 Swedters for $9.50 Only 69c a Pair MARY PICKFORD 2 APRONS H We have mentioned only a few of the man STOCKINGS Only 19c¢ a Pair e e T T T y wonderful bargains that we offer at this record breaking sale. !fyou‘,vantgoodsvatoldfimzprim—come to this sale. STORE, Danielon Trst Co. Biling Danielson ‘ pany. sion, to Which he was first appointed tire Jate Govérnor Coffin. Im of circumstances, it is ‘generally ~eipected that Senator MacDonald of New ven will be associated with Senator | Mac- donald of Putnam on the committee on roads, bridges and rivers, so that the state may avail itseif of their combined knowledge of road making and kindred subjects. ¥ The body of Charles W. Adams, 29, who died at the Day Kimball hospital, where he had been ~receiving medical treatmient, was removed to‘the home of his parents, MF. and Mrs. Charles M. Adams, in East Killingly, in charge of Undertaker ‘A. F. Wood of Danielson, The young man had been in poor health for a long time and his condition finally became £o serious that he was re- moved to the hospital for treatment. He was .a native of East Killingly and had always lived there. For a time during the past vear he was a conductor for the Shore Line Electric’ Railway . com- He was the only child of his par- ents, It was net anticipated here Tuesday ‘CONCERT /i ‘ORCHESTRA A'!' THE “THE DISCARDED WOMAN’® - Grace Darling and a Notable Cast—A Powerful “THE MOON RIDERS”. that any trial will be necessary in dis- posing of the cases of the Bradleys when expected to plead guilty to the charges that have been filed against them. The state has a wealth of evidence that might be used in an effort to obtain a conviction and this fact is realized by Bradley, who is exnected to plead guiity and be sentenced at once. Secretary L. H. Healey, North Wood- stock, of the state board of agriculture expects that there will be thousands of visitors at Hartford January 21-26 for the farm exposition that is being ar- ranged. Large numbers of reservation< already are being made for exposition days at hotels in the capital city. Thou- cands of members of the agricultural or- ganizations of the state, which have oémbined with manufacturing and com- mercial interests for the exposition, are expacted to spend several days in Hart- tord. Inforsation is constantly ecoming (o tire police about moonshining operations in and about the city. While many tip are received there is much more to ar- ranging and carrying out a successfui raid than appears to the casual observer. The police are constantly on the alert to get the necessary information to success- fully proceed against the moonshiners, who find in this new venture for these ve.s... FOR 98¢ FOR $1.23 FOR $1.48 FOR $1.98 'FOR $2.48 . FOR $2.98 . FOR $3.48 FOR $3.98 FOR $4.48 FOR $4.98 eeee MEN’S NECKTIES AT HALF PRICE 75c Ties for........ 38¢c $1.00 Ties for....... 50c $1.50 Ties for....... 75¢ $1.75 Ties for. . .. 88¢c $2.00 Ties for...... $1.00 $2.50 Ties for...... $1.25 MEN'S 3% LEADER STOCKINGS Only 27c a Pair MEN’S 50c WOOL MIXED i STOCKINGS For 29¢ a Pair MEN’S 75c¢ WOOL STOCKINGS For 53¢ a Pair ——————————————————————————— MEN’S 20c GLOVES For 14c a Pair | ——————————— $1.25 COVERED ENAMEL KETTLES For 75¢ e e el $1.50 COVERED ENAMEL KETTLES For 95¢ — ALL ALUMINUM WARE AT 25% DISCOUNT they are arralgned in the superior eourt ! today at Willimantic as the prisoners are | CONSTANCE BINNEY —IN— A Stery of a Girl Whe Lenged For adv.nture and Get It in Geod Dorothy DALTON —IN— “Guilty of Love” uching Story of d Motherhood" pasts of the country a lucrative occupa- tion opened to them through the advent of national prohibition. Mrs, Asemath Bates Bugbes, who died at her home here Monday, would have rounded 87 years had she lived another cay. Mrs. Bugbce wag the widow of Alonzo A. Bugbee, wWho died about years ago. She was born in Milibur Mass, a daughter of Carson and Augus- ta Thompson' Bates. Mrs. Bugbes had spent many years of her life in Putnam Ianli was very well known here. She | eaves. thirce children, Byron D. Bugbee, Putnam; Mrs. 1da A. Mathewson, Cres- cent Leach, and Mrs. Ella B. French of Orange, Mass. the remarkable weather that hus produced no-day was quite ury as Tuesday, when there like that of an early April mperature Tan up to 48 de- rUly after the noon hour. Ceal is coming into this vicinity at present in greater quantities than has been _the rule for months past. but the prices still remain unusually high. The open season is held accountable for the more - liberal deliveries that are being made as transportation is mot being in- terfered with by storms. One in a series of whists being held by women of St. Mary's parish was held Tuesday afterncon at the home eof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gagne. A degree team of lerael Putnam ledge of Odd Feliows of this city will go to Willimantic on Thursday evening of nevt week to confer a degrce on a class T. ————— ey EORX. BESWICK—In Norwich, Jan. 10, 1921, a daughter; Doris Ursuia. to Mr. and Mrs. Cowles of East Lyme, ANDERSON—At Backus _hospital, Jan. 10. 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ‘William A. Anderson. MARRIED. DESHEFY — MUELLER — In this_eity, Dec. 23, 1920, by Rev.. Peter J. Werth of the German Lutheran church, Rob- ert F. Deshefy and Bertha E. Mueller. DIED WEWITT—In Norwich, Jan. 11, 1921, Gilbert Lamb Hewitt, azed 74 years. Funeral at his late home, 30 Warren street, Thursday, Jan. 132. at 2.30 p. m. Burial at Yantic cemetery. DAVISON—In Norwich, Jan. 11, 1921, Maude L. wife of Clifford N. Davison, aged 56 years. LOREY—In Providence, R. I, Jan. §, 1921, Roxie A. Bitgood, widow ef Alvin Corey ot North Sterling, Conn. ECCLESTON—In Griswold, jan. 11, 1931, Thomas H. Eccleston, aged 78 years. Prayer at his home Thursday at 10.15 a. ‘m. Funeral service in Voluniown Meth- odist church at 11. Burial in Robbins cemetery. OUELLET—In this city. Jan. Eilen Murphy, wife of Phili 11, 1921, Oueliet. street, Thursday morning at 5.15. Re- quiem. mass in St. Patrick’s church at § o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's ceme- fery. Automobile cortege. New London papers please copy. AUSTIN—In Norwalk, Jan. 10, 1821, Alfred Ely Austin, son of the late David Rogers and Lucinda Newell Ely Austin. SMITH—In Franklin, Jan. 10, 1921, Eliz- .. wie of William G. Smith, ra. Funeral services at her late. home Wed- nesday, Jan. 12, at 2 p.m. Burial in the Frankiin cemetery. —_— CARD OF THANKG Mr. and Mrs. John M. Greenwool ex- press their appreciation of the m;ny kindnesses and the sympathy of frienus their little daughter. Dolores M. Green- wood ; also for the beautiful flowers sent. White Rock, R. L, Jan. 11, 1821, CARD OF THANKS, ‘We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the great kindness and sympathy shown us during the iHness and death of our dear daughter and sister, and for the. beautiful flowers sent us. GEORGE A. SYDLEMAN AND DAUGH- TER. Church & Ahen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors - Embalmers WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephene 323-3 | D ] i John Beswick (Ilose .Brown) of Fitchville. COWLES—At Saybrook, Jan. 7, 1§21, a} daughter to. Mr. and Mrs. Russell | Puneral at her late home, 172 Elizabeth |« at the time of the illness and death of | “HONOR BOUND” A Rousing Remanes Laid in a Land That Knew Net Ged Nor Lew In the Thrilling Western Drama “THE MAN WITH THE PUNCH” Should a Husband Tell? CHRISTIE COMEDY FORD EDUCATIONAL ANCE! GIVEN BY THE; Central Labor Union - . In T. A, B. Hall Wednesday, ‘January 12th DANCING FROM 830 TO 11:30 Old and New Dances . TICKETS' FIFTY CENTS - Including War Tax candidates of the lodge ih that city. The St. John Baptist society ‘f mak- ing plane for a Mardi Gras socikl b be held in February. Members of the family of Alfred Bonneville narrowly escaped death through asphyxiation at ~their home heré, the trouble being caused by the going out of « lighted jet on 4 gas heat- er. The Worhan's. board .of the Day. Kim- bail hospital has arranged a setfes of whists_ for the benefit of the institution Attorney Charies L. Torrey was Hartford Tuesday attending a meeting of the state board ef education ef Which he is a_member. The Tourtellotte High school team ef North” Grosvenordale will go to Dan- ielson this evening for a basketball game with the team of Killingly High schesl. Next Wednesday . is_ the last day e which fishing through tne ice on. iakes and. ponds.in Connecticut may ‘be done this . seasan, aithough fshing " Tor ~plek- erel through the ice on rivers ez, esves thereof may.be done.until March 1., Mrs. Sephrenia Parker Lyem receuntlr observed her $5th birthday at her heme at Woodstock Hill. Mrs. Lyon: is im good health and her memory is sufi- ciently keen- to permit of -her recalling and narrating n interesting manser many incidents of years that have.iehg since passed. Practically everv rond hereabouts ix unsafe for skat §-. yet school chiléren were_venturing upon some of them dwr- ing Tuesday in an effort to get some en- joyment out of their possesei Xavier | Gravel died at North Grosvenordale. where a resident for years. . He was berm Canada, Mareh 7, 1847, Miss Panline Mathewson and Wm Ruth Mathewsort (»ft Priday morning for Roston. Miss Pauline will take a spects] instrumental music course and Miss Ruth will take & course in domestic .sefefice and other studies. They will ‘make their homé in Milton, Mass, while attending school. asics i ® Miss Lucy Broadhead of Mapleville, R. r I.. spent Sunday. With Mrs. Mary’ Loring. ¥ Miss Marjorie Tillinghast has retwrs- ed-after-a week's vimkt if Norwieh at the home of his.sister, Mrs. Howard Chasies Miss Béatrice Dean Was the organidt at thé church- Sunday- af the réguisr or- ganist. Miss- Pauline Mathewson has re- signed. ‘4 . A Mrs. - Frank Edgerton Has been ifl for several days ér 1 Mre. John McDonald, Miss Myrijs Donald and Master Winflekd M, of Nérwich have been visiting at homé of Mrs MoDenald's sister, Mrs. John Franei: ! H Mrs. Thomas Weaver is ill. , Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Dean hawe Seen visiting Mr. Dean's uncle, and sther rl- atives in Washington, R. 1, fer & fow days. Benjamin Cornell has gone ta. River point, R. L, where he is empioyed fa" a’ Mime Marv Gallagher was in i-; son Saturday te visit Miss Lila Kilpat- rick.. who formerly lived. Nere. s - The W. C. T. U. mémbérs. met on Tuesday with Mre. E. Héxie Li- bridge. - b The teachers' training dame will mest Thursday- evening with- Miss Eenma Bradley. F v Miss Clara Metcher his ‘bee nepénd- Ing a week with relativés in Previdehee Mrs. Theodore FHammett;apd ehiidrem Winifred and Franoet. of . Danielsen. spent - Sunday With. friends here where Mre, Hammeétt formerly Jived 3 Mra James L. Gardter spémt Hienm- day in. Providence. 4 Schools began Monday weeks' vacation, - s Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pike and chiléren, Earl.and Dolly of Mystic. visited Sundey At Samuel Schofield’s. . They. ~formern lived here. ; Clarence Reid. whe is employed at.the Manafield Training School. spent Men- day at his home_here. 3 . Miss Ruth_(Cooper. a hurfe at the Backus hospital in Norwich has been at her home.* - Mrs. Charles Byles hag heen - confined to her home with a severe eald. ot Miss Ruth Lering, vice president of the Christian Endeavor society, will lead the service Friday evening. ; . Archibald W. Boehanan, agent for tae state board of ednestion, who makes s weekly business visits each Monday. will have his office at the tawn hall buliding gnnd of the Hotel Central, as fermer- Miss Cassie Medbury is spending this week at Mrs. George W. Loring’s. 3 Ruth and Ariene Potvin have returned from a visit wi% Previdence relativen. after ‘twe